davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29


~ BuIt.mesc -icc~s sed sozsd nss-sg.e
se.fn hpeou 0sm; long ciecs, HHHi No.
m. tsatzig; short clear. U-ss len" ~" =
uoboasisD- c,xc,xs.w
cwcrSYsrr. January ~ --fioar y ncie,sss
demand. Wheat essler: No. red. ~ brsfHs
Corn quiet: No. q rnixod, IKE Oats qnict
PORK dull. lard easy az $40 Bult meats snd
bacon stcady and unchanged. "hiskoy nrm
81 si.i3 .
forsvrrIe. January gA..-Graip firm. whesf--
No. 2 red, sso. COMO .. mixod, 3sxc. Os,s--
No. 2, axe. Provisions arm.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. N. C., January 31--Turpen,irs
firm ~ 3ec. RosIn nrin strained, nc. good,
Ar. Tar Arm NJ sf% Cride turpensins
nrm: hard. 81 yeiiow-dlp and yirs'n. yiD.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, January zl-cotton-Set re-
ceir,e. 1874 tales: gross rocoipts. sSi bales.
January and February. taSsaig3i; March,
90 4oasp4i; April. 60 s0as0si: May. Ss.52ta9.e1.
June. t96q; November. set0afsf2
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIyyRPOor, January 2s--soon. Cotton quist
and without quotabio change In prices; up
lands, 5 Slid; Orleans, ; 1-i6i sales, -
haies; Tor speculation and export, 800 bsses;
receipts, 1900 baics; American, go baiosI
FUTURES quiet; January, i0-sid.; January and
February, 5eCid. March aud April. io-5td-
May and June, 5 I4-etd. juno and July,
bl6c.d. July and August, 1854; August and
September. 2O-0ld. Tenders 400 bales, nov
dockets. sales for tho week, @.WD balesi
American. 1900 bales; spectators took t,SD
hales: exporters took 400 bales: actual eI-
ports, 80 bales; imports, 90 600 bales; Amori-
can. 57O10 bales; stock. $1,000 bales; Amert-
can, Cal 600 bales: anoat. $4,000 bales; Ameri-
can siS.WO bales. Wheat nat and demand
roor: holders offer freely; California No
= ed'aTs. "a. red western spring, "a ti.s7s 81.
red western winter, -. id.a5s III. Corn dun.
demand poor; In mixed western, ~. ga,
2P h-Sales OF American. 40 bales: Janu-
airy, 5 i0-6id.. seller; January and februarys
g-6id.. buyers; February and Manrh, 9s4d..
buyers March and April, SlVcsd., buyers:
April and May, i2-5fd-, sellor; Nay and
June. 5 it-sid., seller: juno ani July. io-osd,
seller: July and August 5 1904. ssiler;
August and September, zl6id., seiier' fu-
lures dull.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
IReportcd for tho Dispatch.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29

by telegraph to the Diaps'ch.l

New York, January 2S.-The jury
in the case of Louis Bieral, charged
with the attempted assassination OF Sur
yeyor-of- the-Port Beattie, found him
guilty rs charged to-day and recon-
mended him to the mercy OF the Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
Prohibition inTennessee.

II{y Telegraph 70 the Dispatch.I
NASHVILLE, January 2S.-The Senate
today passed on its final reading the
prohibition amendment to the Consti-
tuition, thevote being-yeas, 81 mays, =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
a General Strike oG Miners rmmi-
neDf.


WLKEsBARRE, Pa, January IS
There is more or less excitement here
this evening among the workingmen
over a mmor that n general strike Of
miners viii be ordered, probably Mon
day next Delegates from all the local
assemblies Of the knights OF Labor III
the coal region met here to-day ami
this evening in strictly secret conyen-
ton. Nothing can bc learned OF
the proceedings, but it is under
stood the Convention was called in
response to an appeal from the
striking handlers, asking the miners
to come to their rescue. Communica-
tons. it is said. have been passing all
day between the Convention and the
General Executive Board of the Knights.
The feeling among the Knights is that
the strife for THEN rights must be fought
out now, as a triumph of the coal com
panies would mean the decentralization
of their organization and the loss of
confidence in it by the laboring classes.
IT il said that another secret session
will be held tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
HIM In IiNcrnnOi.

by Anglo-American cable TO the Dispateh.l
LNFRpooL, January 28.-A cotton
warehouse in Duke street was destroyed
by fire to-day, causing loss of 81, 5OO,-
ono
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29

sional districts, arc Willis n. Williams,
W. a. Darden, q. Y. French, w. Il.
1rccen, II. II. Fries. j. 8. Reid, w. II.
hohson, Burwell Blanton, w. II. Nc
Nlure; Secretary, j. i. Hester; Assist
ants, >. o. Wilson. G. Mcdonald: Trea-
suror, w. +. Bcnbow; Executive Com
mittee, u. X. Parker, A. McIver, ID. N.
Mckay, l.. l.. Polk, G. Mcdonald.
RAILWAY NEWS.
The Georgia, Carolina snd Northern
hailroad Company has been duly in
coirorated 10y the Legislature OF this
state. There are three corporations
which are 10 be consolidated in this
great one. The directors meet at Mon
roe, y. C., February lst-thai is, those
on the part of the North Carolina cor
porators. Four corps Of engineers are
now IN the field and rapidly locating
the line from Atlanta, Ga, TO Monroe,
\. {. 1t may yet become q part of the
Scaboard system from Baltimore 10
Atlanta, some say.
The surveying party on the line be-
tween Winston and Wilkesboro' has
completed its work. This is line
which the Richmond and Danville will
probably build.
THE TAX on DOGS.
For the first time an earnest and or
ganized effort is TO he made to tax
dogs, this being done in the interest Of
sheep-husbandry. Many members of
the Legislature are very favorably dis
posed.
A MURDERER CAPTURED.
Some year or more ago Simon Dildy
shot and killed Charles Gay, at Wilson.
He got a ten-year sentence, but es-
capped from the penitentiary. He has
just been captured, and is in Jail here.
He attempted to kill bis wife, and did
beat her almost to death. She then
betrayed him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29

y William Corners, Of Springfield.
H., has paid in blackmail 8, 400 10 .
man who knew that when Conney vas
boy he stole dozen eggs Conners
has finally quit the payments coa-
fessed his fault and pia for the essA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29

General Cox has not sought promo
ticn at ,he hands Of the Admlnistra-
ton. His friends say that such a step
would be contrary to the character and
disposition Of that gentleman. They
further assert that there is really no no
ceesity for it. The General is known
to be ON excellent personal terms with
the President and the Administration
generally.
an Informed that the appointment
Of Mr.. Abrahams as Deputy Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency does not give gene
raj satisfaction to Virginians.
Post-oilices have been established at
Page, Pender county, n. c., Pcyton
Page. postmaster at Satterwhite, Gran
Vile county, y. c., Samuel NJ. Evans,
postmaster.
Post-ohices discontinued Gentry,
Albemarle county mail to Crozet);
Gmnbcry, Bedford county mail to
Thaxton's)
Postmasters commissioned Thomas
". Walker. Fraternity; Joshua J.
Shelton, Penn's Store Angus ".
fishman, Fabius, w. Va; Wilson Hol-
ey, Peabody, ". Va.
Or. T. II. Leary and wife, and
Messrs. j. p. Tyree and H. $. Harri-
son, of North Carolina NJ. O. Messing,
Of Raleigh Messrs j. ID. Hooe, +. VI.
Adams, Alexandria General W. C.
Wickham, John A. Carter, II. de Il.
Clay, Il. p. Jones, Thomas H. Carter,
}. Is. Bewdncy, a. ". Hartman, OF
Virginia, some of whom are here on
the Newport-Ncws matter, are in the
city Other Virginians here are Messrs.
Graham and Hutchings, OF the Ninth
district.
The venerable Extra Billy Smith, the
great war Govecnor, was on the floor OF
the House to-day.
State-Senator Meredith, Of Prince
William. is in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
ILnrR.

We quote: Fine, {250aR7j: supornnc, i2.75a
g. -: extra g. .5aSljO; family, tieSi -; patent
family, country, }i75afJ.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
SEINE THREAD.
IICHTFNSTEINS

I LICHTENSIEIN'S %..sTflfyTp,
n. Sous. corner Seventeenth -
and Franklin streets, Sole Importers Of the
celebrated Lion Brand Seine-I thread, warrant
ed 10 give satisfaction.
Also, on hand Seine-Twines, Sometimes,
Ropes YaWking. COrks, CorkwoOd, Haul selnes,
Gill-Nets, Fyke-Nets, Skim-Nets, Minnow Net
ting, &c.
Also. Flshermen's Water Proof Clothing aud
Gum Boots.
We are Offering all Of the above articles at
the lowest prices Orders solicited. Jazz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29

Goldsmith Maids time (2.14) was
beaten. The sale of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup, never
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, JANUARY Is, 1887.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Old Point Comfort. Almy, Caps
Charles City, merchandise and passengers, +.
L. Baker. agent
SAILED.
Steamship Wyanske, Hulphers. New Yord,
merchandise and passengers, G.. W. Allen X
Co., agents.
steamer GOldsboro', -, Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers, j. W. NcCarrick,
agent
Steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk, United States
mail, merchandise and passengers, l. h. Ia.
tum. agent
schooner Petrol. Kline, Norfolk, truck bar
rels; vessel, Currie & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
MALONE TALKS.

Soon after the meeting of the Senate
to-day Malone took the floor and read
speech OF considerable length on seve-
raj petitions and memorials presented
to-day, and two bills of his, reported
adversely some time ago, for the repeal
of internal taxes. He was historical,
statistical, critical, and explanatory.
The subject Of the importance Of to-
bacco-culmre TO Virginia and other
States was handled, along with that OF
the surplus in the Treasury. He argued
that this surplus must be reduced, and
that it was better that the reduction
should come on this article than any
other, Sc,
Malone presented the petition of
dealers in and manufacturers OF tobac-
co at Richmond, the proceedings Of
the tobacco associations of Lynchburg
and Faimyillc; also, the resolutions Of
the Board OF Trade OF South Boston
and of the Tobacco Association OF Pc
tcrsburg.
In the House Mr.. Johnston present
ed petition asking the reduction OF
postage on seeds, bulbs, SC.
Many of the petitions and memorials
for the repeal Of internal-rcycnue
taxes are from the northern States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JAN. ., 1887.
by telegraph
Innrrpn

Steamship Johns Hopkins, Foster, Proyi-
dence, and sailed for West Point.
steamship ID. II. Miller, Howes, Baltimore,
and sailed TOR Norfolk.
Steamship kanawha Pearce, New York, 20
load coal.
steamship MurciGno. Lazaraga, New Or
leans, for coal
steamship charington, smith, Galveston,
for coal
SAILED.
Steamship Asturiano, Arribalscoga, Liver
pool, having coaied.
steamship Cosmopolitan, Latham, Bremen,
having coaled.
schooner Centennial, Pearce, Boston, with
coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

lNtUOftC'I TOT IIIU UI'I'st'H.T
JANrARY &-Market hrm and e,,ive; re-
CENTS Of farmer goods large. Prime. 3Sa
3Ac.: fancy, sc.: common. iBaSc.; sheiisd,
aIafc. factory hand picked, fsJc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

WHEAT-Whlte, - bushels fair at 90.
Mixed, 100 bushels good AT 9ic. (; 1S bushels good
at a3c. Red. NJ bushels fair Shortbrrry al Sc. ;
80 bushels common Shortberry at Sc. II BUSH
els common ShOrtborry al Slc.
OATs.-M inter, ll2 bushels prime at So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29

LVOR SALE, GOODWILL AND
4 DESIRABLE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
A MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT Of twenty
years standing. having a fashionable aud val
uatle custom. Good reasons for selling Ad-
dress a., 81 sun Oriice. Baltimore, Md. in @lit
WANTED, A NEAT COLORED
w Youth to wait on an invalid gentleman
Apply With references and In person at west
Grace street. ia 29-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29

COTTON REPORT.
Market dun. No receipts.
QUOTATIONS..
GOOD MIpDltNG. -9i,c.
MfDDLING. 30.
Low MIDDLISG.--S 7-1Gc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
DTCHMOND MARBLE WORKS.

DTCHMOND MARBLE WORKS.
IL corner Seventh and Grace.-SpRCIAL NO
TlCE: Having ouly fifteen day mora 70 dispose
OF my FINE MONu MENTS aud HEADSTONES.
] will sell them at the following reduced
prices: Monuments worth $3.50 now s.J0; q,
$50 for fi15; HcadstOncs at fi.5 for SO; Gran
lie Headstones at $3.50 for 500; also, Cradles
and lleadstOno- for children from els 10 80
Messrs. WALLEN & WRAY will, after the eX-
pired term. conduct the marble business here.
ia c9-2t' l.. T. SANDS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, January *, isS7.
OFFERINGS.
WBEAT.-4f6 bushels.
CORN. 600 bushels
OATg --Qig bushele
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
TERRORS.

Under clerical vocalization in the
Senate and House respectively Malone
becomes MOhone and Mahoney Marho-
ncy-frst syllables accented in both
names. With the exception of Colonel
Ncill Brown the congressional reading
clerk is a terror toncwspaper reporters
Brown is the son Of Ex-Governor
Brown, Of Tennessee. Tie hasn't It
rich or high voice, but it penetrate
without rasping. Brown is good
story-teller and popular fellow, ms well
as good reading clerk.
The Newport-News customs matter
came before the commerce sub-com-
mittce this morning. 1t will be heard
Ggain next Tuesday, when each side
viii be allowed Il half hour to present
its arguments. Colonel O'Fcrrall says
that the question viii be settled on that
day. The parties who were here before
are in the city, including General Wick
ham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29


Yesterday there was a match. at
twenty-five pigeons each, shot here be
tween Charlcs l.. Dick, of Johnsiown,
Ta.. and Edward g. En2eihard, OF this
ofy. The birds were blucrOcks, aud
eanc from Richmond. They were in
fuc condition. They were shot from
fyc rounG-trups. twcnty-oight yards
r--u.e Of both barrels allowed. Time
rmt to retrieve birds, five minutes.
NI. S. l. johnson was referee. Dick
Killed nineteen missed two drivers and
ouc right Turtcrer had seven right
QumtcrIs. eleven left qUarterers, two
ucomers, TWO drivers. Engclhard
kD,d eighteen. missed four drivers
bad three right qualtcrers, seven LETT
gumtlcrs. tn drivers, two incomerS
Wruc the match the wind blew very
strongly almost % gale Some OF the
shots we're very difficult, especially the
drivers several hundred persons
witnessed thy match. Mr.. Engeihard,
tine Shot, is Vel known al over the
state
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Tine mombcrs of this order and the
Farmers Who attended the state Con
Yeniiou fraternized in regular fashion,
and are close friends. Mr.. Willis X.
Williams, Of Pitt, senator and presi-
dent of the State Grange, was the ilrst
farmer vino recognized the. knights
officially, which he did at the last meet
ing Of the National Grange, IN a reso-
luton endorsing their plans and pnr-
poses. lie is in high favor with the
Knights.
THE BOUNDARY SURVEY.
The survey Of the disputed boundary
line between Virginia and this State
has neorly ended. In fortnight more
Inc party which is moving eastward
from The Dismal Swamp expects 10
reach the coast. II viii be some weeks
enc the report is made to Governor
Scales.
TnE NORTH cAEoLIRA FARMERS AsSoClA-
TIOS
is u,e official title chosen by the farm,
ers Inass-convention which adjourned
Yesterday. Elias Carr. Of Edgccombe,
who 50 ably presided, was chosen perms-
nent president. The nine yice-preA-
dents, representing the nine congfes-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
ECONOMICAL.

Representative Johnston says that he
has set his face strongly against all
movements looking to large issues OF
money above the necessities of trade or
an economical expenditure. Some per
SONS, he remarks, would have the Gov
eminent issue bonds to an illimitablc
extent, having long years to run, and
thus pile up interest on interest and
postpone the day of settlement until
remote generation. He points out the
risk of war or some extraordinary
and necessary increase of the debt, III
which case the bOndsnOw issued would,
added to those issued to meet the new
emergency, bankrupt the country. Mr.
Johnston slstalns in a general way the
policy of the Administration. He is
man Of conservative habits and theories
and is one Of the wealthiest men III
Congress from the South.
In the House to-day Mr. Adams, of
New York, introduced n resolution,
which was referred to the Judiciary
Committee. The preamble states that
the United States was trustee for certain
Indian bonds of Virginia, the CarOlinas,
and other southern States; it is further
asserted that these States defaulted in
payment of interest and in some cases
of principal, and that Congress has APP
propriated money for the payment, dc.
1t is therefore resolved that the AttOr-
ney-Gencral be instructed to institute
SUIT for the collection of the amounts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-29
AND STILL ANOTHER.
pTFuBHcAH MOVEMENT FOR MoDI.
PYIRG IETERSAL-REvENUE LAWS.
vance's idea About the Interstate Com
msrco Commission Economical Ma
hone Talks-Personal Notes.
LION our Reeular corrosponaentl

WASHINGTON, January 2S.-There is
a movement on foot among the Repub-
licans, irrespective OF Mr.. Randall's
programme, to effect some modification
Of the internal-revenue laws. It is not
connected in any way with the subject
Of the tariff. Particulars are not ac-
cessible. | have this on high author
ity. As It is contrary to all previous
information, regard it rs important
Senator Vance says that it is very
difficult to get anything through the
Senate which the corporations construe
ms inimical to them. Whenever any
thing is done it is by sheer bulldozing
arraying public opinion so strongly as
to make it dangerous TO oppose the
measure. lie thinks, respecting the
Interstate Commerce Commission, that
it will do pretty well unles turned into
a political hospital" Filled with old
hacks and brokcn-down men from every
section il will be failure.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
OPENING The OBSERVATIONS.

The Independent announce the fact
that Delegate Toole intends to devote his
energies this winter to the work of Opening
the reservations that are such q stun bling.
block in the way Of progress in this Terri
tory, and mentions only the northern and
Tongue River reservations. 1t must be
an oversight that the Crow Reservation is
not mentioned also. Its opening will be
the most advantageous for the Territory
in every respect. They SHOULD al. be
opened, bat the Crow especially, as it con-
tAins vast resources Of coal and all kinds
OF Minerals: rich gold aud silver placer de.
posits; excellent agricultural land and ad-
vantages that are superior to any in the
Territory. 1t is nov d block in the COM
m~nnication between the Oil regions and
settlements of Northern Wyoming ard the
railroads and a large agricultural
legion OF Montana. It is the only
reservation where the indians are
not only willing but anxious 10
nave it opened to settlement, and whose
Indians are nearer civilization than ir any
other by twenty years contact with the
whites. Many of them have begun to show
the effects OF thsinstruction in farming they
have received. 1t has been used by cattle
men as a grazing ground who have avoided
the payment OF their taxes. Ii opened
there would be no opportunity left for
raids into it from other tribes who rob and
harass settlers on the way back and forth.
II any reservations in Montana are 10 be
opened this winter the Crow Reservation
demands attention first, and Delegate Toole
cannot afford to ignore the Crow Reserva-
ton in his efforts to open the rest.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14

agricultural sense under the HOMESTEAD act
BECOMES productive and they are certain Of
hsins able to raise crops for the prime nee.
essary, irrigation, is assured them. The
bench land OF this Territory can never be
settled under any othe- system. U1der
the homestead law alone prevailing they
will forever remain the grazing lands OF
herds OF wild steers. Many OF the cattle
men OF the Territory would have this con-
dition endure as long as possible and they
would like to rec the desert land act abol-
ished, q it would give them perpetual
range facilities. But il they only realized it,
it is the best law for them upon the statute
DO K by which land can be entered. The
range system cannot last. Their sup.
plies OF water are being yearly diminished.
BY changing to raisers OF fine stock
upon stock farms, they can enter upon a
much more sure and profitable industry.
The losses last year to the stock interest
OF the Territory were enormous, and they
may recur at any time. With smaller
herds upon farms Of reasonable 8 re these
losses would be avoided and an industry es-
tablished in Montana that would add far
more to the resources Of the Territory
than the range cattle system ever will.
The rich, nutritious grasses of the Territory
and it's clear mountain streams pre-emi-
nently fit it up for a dairyiog% country.
low is the most signal example in this
country OF q State which has prospered By
the dairy-cattls industry. Montana has n
the neighborhood Of 10000 mileh COWS,
while Iowa has a million and a quarter.
The climate OF Montana is much more
favorable to that interest than the climate
VI Iowa, and the rich returns that dairy
farming make are too we'll known to need
more than an sllusion. The desert land
act pre-eIainently iavors the establishment
and promotion OF that industry, and the !
repeal OF that act would make it almost
impossible for her bench lands to be cult |
waited. Certainly they cannot be brought |
under settlement and productive cultiva.
lion as effectual!y under any other system
Of lane entry.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-14
SUMMONS.

In the Di.trict Court of the Second .Judicis
District of the Territory of Montana. in sind 10,
the County of silver Bow.
}. REYNOLDS, Plaintiff, W. VIM. Fl. REYNOLDS
Defendant. o'0
The People Of the Territory of Montana senf
dreet'ng to william Fl. Reynolds, d fonda nj.
You are hereby required to appear in an actor
brought against you by the above named Plain.
III In the district CJur, oftne SECOND Jndicis'
District of the Territory of Montana. in nnd fo,
the County of Silver Bow, ard to answer the
Complaint: filed therein, within ten DAYS (ex, In
slve OF the day of ~telvic.) af:er the re-vice or
you or lhls it served within this
county; O., il served out Of this C,unty, but IN
ms DISTRICT, within twenty days; other wi G
within forty days; o" judgment Dy default will
DC taken agalns' you, according to the prayer
OF said cor plant. ~
The said acton is brought to obtain a decree
OF the Court dissolviDg the bonds Of iratrimony
and Defendant. "'
his action is based upon the alleged desc.
ton and non support. all of which Will more
I9liy appear hy referring to the Plaintiffs com.
llaint on file therein. WA"
And you are hereby notified that, if Won fail to
ap.e 7 and answer said 6 mpl.int as above f.
CURED tn said Pl intif viii take a indpment
9y oeiaui and al ply to the Court for the ,elief
demanded Il Pl-intif's complaint.
Glven under my hand and the Seal of the
~ District Court of the Second District OF
the Territory Of Montana in and for
SEAL }the County Of Silver Bow. this All, dsv
Of Nov, In the year of our J. .rd One
~ Thousand Eight Hundred and tishty
seven wy. F. SHAULEY, Clerk.
BY V. HENDERSON,, Deputy Clerk.